Telepathy Tapes, Joe Rogan, & the Science of the Intangible
"The future belongs to The Spellers", from a trusted friend.
It has been report by some trusted friends in the Autism world that Ky Dickens of The Telepathy Tapes will be on Joe Rogan’s Podcast this week. This will potentially bring a huge audience to a new topic.
Dustin Sweeney has done “Spelling” (there are a few variations), and we have known for some time now that Dustin and many of his friends have been underestimated. The Telepathy Tapes goes to an entirely different level of Intangible Science (see below from Grok). The Rogan podcast will trigger many questions, but if you step back, Spelling and Telepathy makes perfect sense. Dustin and many other “Low Verbal Autistics” have had their communication pathways damaged. It’s simple evolution for the human brain to seek different ways to communicate when it can’t speak. So far, it seems to be mostly in the low verbal population.
Is Dustin Sweeney telepathic? I don’t know as we are still in the early stages of Spelling with him, but I do believe some in our Autism-Low Verbal Communication Community have these unique skills.
Again, it’s just evolution. Stay open minded, as lots of changes are going on in the world. Spelling and Telepathy are additional possibilities. From the Telepathy Tapes website:
“In a world that often dismisses the extraordinary as mere fantasy, The Telepathy Tapes dares to explore the profound abilities of non-speakers with autism—individuals who have long been misunderstood and underestimated. These silent communicators possess gifts that defy conventional understanding, from telepathy to otherworldly perceptions, challenging the limits of what we believe to be real. For years, their parents and teachers have quietly witnessed these remarkable abilities, knowing that the time to share their truth would eventually come. But now, as the evidence mounts, the time has come to reveal what has been hidden in plain sight.”
"Science of the Intangible" is a broad and somewhat paradoxical concept because science traditionally deals with tangible, measurable phenomena. However, there are several areas where science attempts to study aspects of life or the universe that are not directly observable or quantifiable in traditional terms. Here are some key areas where this intersection occurs:
Consciousness Studies:
Neuroscience: Despite advances, the subjective experience of consciousness remains elusive. Scientists study brain activity to understand how it correlates with conscious experience, but the nature of consciousness itself is still debated among philosophers, neuroscientists, and psychologists.
Philosophy of Mind: This field explores questions like what consciousness is, whether machines can be conscious, and how consciousness relates to physical processes.
Quantum Mechanics:
Quantum phenomena often seem "intangible" because they defy classical intuitions about how the world works. Concepts like superposition, entanglement, and the observer effect challenge our understanding of reality at the smallest scales.
Quantum Consciousness: Some theories propose that quantum mechanics might explain aspects of consciousness, though these ideas are highly speculative and controversial.
Psychology and Social Sciences:
Emotions and Feelings: While we can measure physiological responses associated with emotions, the subjective experience of emotions remains largely intangible.
Social Constructs: Concepts like culture, identity, or social norms are intangible yet profoundly impact human behavior and societal structures.
Parapsychology:
This field attempts to study phenomena like telepathy, clairvoyance, or psychokinesis, which are not accepted within mainstream science due to lack of reproducible evidence. However, research in this area involves rigorous experimental design to explore these intangible phenomena.
Theoretical Physics:
Dark Matter and Dark Energy: These are postulated to explain certain astronomical observations but are not directly detectable with current technology. They represent an "intangible" part of our universe in that we infer their existence but cannot interact with them directly.
Multiverse Theories: Some theories suggest the existence of multiple universes, which are by definition beyond our observational capabilities.
Complex Systems and Emergence:
Studying how simple rules at a micro level can lead to complex, sometimes unpredictable behaviors at a macro level (like in ecosystems or economies) touches on the intangible aspects of how order emerges from disorder.
Human Experience and Spirituality:
While not strictly scientific in the empirical sense, there's an academic interest in understanding spirituality, mysticism, or the human quest for meaning, which often deals with intangible experiences or beliefs.
When discussing the "Science of the Intangible," it's crucial to approach with an open mind but also with a critical scientific method. It involves pushing the boundaries of what can be studied scientifically while acknowledging the limitations of our current scientific tools and paradigms. This field often bridges science, philosophy, and sometimes art, highlighting the complexity of understanding reality in its entirety.